Clinical Trials Plymouth Meeting Pennsylvania

You Can Be Part
of The Solution

Clinical Trials are Pivotal
in Finding New Treatments

OUR CURRENT TRIALS

WHAT IS A CLINICAL TRIAL?

A clinical trial is any research study designed to evaluate different medical based, health-related interventions. It is the primary method that allows researchers to find new treatments like a new drug or medical device.

Lab and Medical Research

LAB & MEDICAL RESEARCH

 Ongoing Patient Testing and Monitoring

PATIENT TESTING & MONITORING

 Data Analysis and Refinement

DATA ANALYSIS & REFINEMENT

 FDA Approval and Go Public

FDA APPROVAL
& GO PUBLIC

WHY WE NEED CLINICAL TRIALS

Clinical trials are imperative for the process of improving treatment outcomes for millions of patients suffering from chronic or life-threatening conditions. Clinical trials are required by the FDA to demonstrate the safety and efficacy of new treatments before they are approved.

Our Current Trials
Clinical Trials are important for the process of approving new medicines and treatments

STEPS TO PARTICIPATE IN A
CLINICAL TRIAL

An Intervention is Needed!

Have you or a loved one been struggling with memory problems or depression? Clinical trials may offer better options.

STEP 1

Eligibilty Review

Not every clinical trial will be right for you. Each study has specific eligibility criteria to ensure patients are matched with the best trial for them.

STEP 2

Meet with Doctors & Consent

Meet with our doctors to evaluate your symptoms and to discuss study/trial options. Review/sign the informed consent form to participate.

STEP 3

Screening & Testing

Screening includes clinical testing, comprehensive lab work, an ECG, and possible PET scans and MRIs to confirm safety and eligibility.

STEP 4

Your Participation Begins

Your treatment begins after medical review of all screening tests. All study/trial related medical care is provided at no cost.

STEP 5

Safety and Efficacy

Your health and response to study/trial medication is closely monitored. You have the right to withdraw from the study at any time.

STEP 6

Treatment Ends & Follow Up

Follow up visits occur to ensure your safety after stopping treatment and to explore other treatment options for you going forward.

STEP 7

Thank you!

Your participation helps obtain FDA approval which allows treatments to be widely accessible. See our current clinical studies.

Benefits & Risks of Joining a Clinical Trial

BENEFITS

  • Potential better treatment for life-threatening or chronic conditions
  • Access to cutting edge treatments before they are widely available
  • Receive a high quality of care by the site staff
  • Help patients, their families and communities
  • Contribute to ongoing research development
  • No out-of-pocket costs or insurance billing

RISKS

  • Potential side effects
  • Investigational treatment may not be effective
  • Some patients may receive a placebo depending on the trial
  • Time commitment required for study visits and procedures
  • Limited length of time receiving treatment
Keystone Clinical Studies Bridges the Gap Between Bsic Science and Clinical Practice

Michael & Linda D.

Keystone Clinical Studiess has provided a ray of sunshine during a very difficult period of time in our lives. When confronted with a diagnosis of Alzheimer's, my wife & I were blown away. Dr. Verghese's passion & energy helped us learn how to be proactive about this disease. Guiding us through various clinical trials has allowed us to feel some hope, if not for us, then for others. His staff have all been sensitive & supportive. In addition, they really like our dog, who provides comfort and support for them.

Joe O.

The Doctors and staff are excellent at what they do. They really treat you like family. I enjoyed every single visit with my treatment. They have helped me enormously not only in study but after my study. They always have the cutting edge studies and they will greet you with open arms. I thought I just had to suffer but they showed me I do not have to suffer at all. I am 100% better in just one year.

Check Out Our Current Clinical Studies.